davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SALT LAKE
L County, Utah Territory.-In the matter of
the Estate of Margaret NJ. Davis, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Margaret NJ.
Davis, deceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrator, at his
residence. the southwest corner of Second
South and Fourth East streets, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory.
DENIS Kelly,
Administrator OF the Estate of Margaret NJ
Davis, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake CITY January 6. 1887,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo O1ER

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
DcCember27, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice o,
his intention to make final proof in support Ol
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge, or in his absence, the County
Clerk Mt Ashley, Uintah county, Utah, on the
18th of February, 1887, viz: Peter Nielsen, II. T..
j52g, for the r. u $. Il, a Sec 10, and H. . y. +
a Sec. "a 4. 4 s. X. 81 4.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Albion Bealy, Edward Gray
jeremiah Hatch, Joseph Cambel, all of Ashley
Utah.
ID. WEBB. Register
r. c. BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
-lB8T--
Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE DURING 1857 WILL,
III contain novel of intense political, social
story of Russian lifc--by Kathleen OMeara; a
new novel, entitled April Hopes by W. d,
Howells; Southern Sketches by Charles
illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
American Industries" - continued Social
Studies" by DR.. X. r. Ely; further articles on
new series Of illustrations by y, A. Abbey and
Alfred Parsons; articles by E. =. Roe; and
oil attractions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
HARPERs PERIODICALS.
Ror Xo0T

uASPER'S HANDY SERIES one Year
(52 Numbcrs). .,.,.. .....,..,,'. ....'.,' low
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada,
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June aud December OF each year;
When no time is specified, subscriptions WIZ
begin with the number current nj the time oil
receipt of order ,,-,.,, r.,
bound volumes OF IINrpcr's Magazine for
three years back, in ncnt cloth binding, VII be
sent by mail postpaid, on receipt OF WV per
volume. Cloth Gases, for binding, % cents
cach-by mail, postpaid. ,,,t.,
index to IIarpors Magazine, AlphAnetlcaii
ANALYTICAL and classified, for volumes 10 ~
inclusive from June, 1850, to June, lNs', one
vol, SyO., cloth, $500. n.,.,,.,
RcmitanCcs should be made ny Loslomcy
Money order or Draft, to avoid the chance OF
loss, ,.,,,i..,
Newspapers ARE not to copy this advertise
mcnt without the express order OF Harper
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
Notice for Publication.

7. c. BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28

Mr. Alfred Rogers Of Hebron spsnl
Sunday 10 town.
Mrs. n. N. Williams OF Bennington 4
visiting relatives 10 tom.
Julia Aewaia 10 10 very poor health.
She il attended by Dr.. Clemons.
Mrs. julia Richardson Of sparta. Via.
b visiting in Dorset. her native place.
-wm. Marley Kellogg Of Hartford. c..
10 sussi Of NJ. sod Mn. George Kellogg.
Miss Matte Hatch 10 .. hone after .
tvo years sbsence o. some Western uni
versity.
Fred Sims. his sister. and lady friend
Of Troy csus TO Washington Hotel on
Mrs. Trovbsidse and tso dsnsht<n.
sad Mn. Barbour and 20 children and
maid from Toledo. Ohio. are stopping for
. few vesks With Miss Asrcis Gray.
The sns<rtainmsn, given by the Band
Of Hops last week passed OF very pleas
sntiy. eoasijeflng The youthfuinsss Of
some Of the performer. The hall Vas
allied 10 It's utmost capacity. The chill
drsa all dill their beat and deserve praise
for their perseverance, 10 learning the
parts sssisnei shem. Miss Holi J ki1dly
instructed them 10 the musical part and
prcssdsd ct the ossss the entire evening.
chile Mrs. L r sayder. the superintsnd.
60. OF prssidsat Of the society. hsd tbs
whole care ADD charge 81 The ehildren four
vesks preparing them Tor The er,sftain
meat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28

WA. II Frear has reisced the price oI
every yAfd Of sunmcr Dress Goods Ia tho
Bazaar. You can huy leo shilling goods
for sevcniy Eve cents. CITY cent aud sifly
cent goods tot thirty three cents, and
iveaty cent goods for nine cents per yard.
Tbeea prices are for tho ncrl ten days
only. WI II. FKr,n
Trov Cash BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28
BONNEVILLE.

No hay weather for whole week. and
for three days and nights ii rsined most
OF the time.
Mrs. Shsttuck. Mrs. Coleman and
Paul Robbins, all aged people, the latter
IS years old died within . few days OF
each other. There are still two or three
very III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28

Ayers SarsapssiIla cures liver compliant,
rhsznalisn. asd I'll dissascs Of the blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28


~. =. r.,,sss ssvf~s
..ss bsr.ys'a !.
~ ~ IN 1.ssssss
80 49,. rs.,s.ss
nAst>l nssAssess v,sssss
40 - -. go nsr,.,ev,
-c.,s n " p.,aA.s. A. po,,..a -.
4. lo,. r..d.v
Observation-Disclosures,
- ~
,,',.. ~ ~
es vssses hov os'isetai snff
saSoss'oe OF o'ondy snd rainy dsya
-Col Morgan Of 0Isns Falh N. T.,
Isssef o. mn. W. nuf'oa' visiuas ms
asasnssf hse.
Rev. A. Q. Reed. Mrs. Reed and their
ihrss soos are enjoying vacation At The
Anderson place,
William Erdtmsnn and family. Of
Brooklyn. frequent visitors q Manchester
dasiog tbs pest ten ysar. are stopping 81
Harrison Haobssda
Our village 10 getting we'll oiled up
vish ssn ssss 9sssss bat thsss l. room Tor
more. NsocbsstSr vss ssver more sttrso-
tive than il u nov.
-E...b,ool.s Ial. Hon, Co viii civ.
,As oo.ul., .oc,s,v NAV ..C..,." :, MAJ.
Hall this Thursday, evening. Reserved
ssA.s ier ssls .. Hsrds and .. the Equinox
Houss.
p,.m,.m H.. a, IN. nj, oo.oh.,
B.sa a =. on, and iii h ..p. 10 m ,hs
.ov.. ,i,b,s tn i,mIu 81 An. .ocI.,v.
Th., ~, :. h.a .l.o !, a.. Jor.s., om..
"a - n Ar. u.o.h..s., C.n.,.
...., !. 49,, -. ,,
- y =. 800"
~., 49,, . 800 a. ~.
.. ..,.,a.. :, ,os Th. go.
80, ..,.h,.,ia, !, A.. .,hoo, n, 4. MA
49,. ,nh
=.
ss'o's'y "o'as" van no'a
=" = '.' v'o'' ~ W. ooss"U'.
"1Iun Auss'' 0'u, 1us'
M ~ -. '.a.' .'.s' ~, a0, ,'..
~, 800 u ' ~ "'
"...s - ~ $500
A., .,....oo. :, w.a,..a., uo,c,r.
r.. ,u.-. ., .r
-
r ,"
~ 900 'u 1850 ~ .
- = r,., sp
w o" ~ - 1'su's'' 1sA .aa'
"oo. - Isu " murray s,en,uG
-. -. 49,, !. !, ,.an.,.;on. "a
$3.50. -. 80 -. -. !.
en-. Ia, ,,,.....a,. -, A.. o,.,,,;..
r.. -, -. roa.s. 49,. as.s'a
'o' - a''''0' TO 0'o''o 's''
'".' " ~ w" ''s'
s'as s'1 S'~ Ss'.'s
vac -" " 'o',o.' 0'o"s Asy'o''
VT. "S0o 'sa '' ~ Is'
.'''. s.aa" ouocs'' 10y IT,
ssa' An'sn .'.s.' Sc 1870!
Tho.. no. hsvios Di,s.d . word II ,psIl.
iss: y,oei, Oeodeoousb ana Nav Sanford.
NAE, J. HrssA.D. Teacher
prm.,,a.r.,..,..,. ~ .h..,, n.,.A.
r,ull. .b..n. nm, o..- half a.v Mani.
To, .,sy. scholar. mo ,eci,.a th.i, 4.
.o,. ~ M.m,. c..eh..,, N.,,;. E..,..
~, w.l,., RIA u.,,,. poh, p"..h.
r,all R...i. H,d. p.l., MARIA. VII.
,l,s ana Mani. Tov.,e, II
r,,r.I Tr,r,. r...h.,
III
:. '''.o's ".a'''s' - 'I'~..sve q
sAei, dos. rrs,st4red according 10 lsv and
tbe yesul, shovs that All doss have b~eu
,s~,s,,r,d o, lilled vi,h p,rhsps on. AZ
=, .,,os. ose huedrsd spd len dor, have
-. r>sisssrsd s.d .ix kiIled. and the :
4 nj, six dollar, for ths dora
Iu,.a vc.ld be b,.,e, 10, All eou-
$500 a., ~ dom b. al registered :, 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28


--Millssd Cock hss moved from Dsnh.
iato The g. d. Hsnnosa ho1se
Houses ass ID great demand and a
svsilshls places 70 live in are RAPIDLY %
CARED.
We are 10 hare frs, c!A&s barber
He viii locate ever Hector A Dnfsyi
grocery.
-. NJ. GnM,h hS purchased ID,
house ssd grocery store building OF Mrs
Donovsn. Pries $1,000.
Many Of our working people went is
Rutland. Tuesday, 70 hear Ralph Beau
mon,'s speech .. the picnic.
Mira Mary Draper receives $40 ioi
puning =. Draper. recently deceased,
which Vas about % per cent Of her claim
Many Of our residents are entertain.
log friends from the cities and large towns
vhich makes our streets wear . lively ap.
pearancc.
-R. T. Hocior has bsrgsined for the
house, grocery and billiard room Of A. II
Bowen for $500. Mr.. Bowen is in Cbics.
80 and bis family will soon join him.
Mrs A. L. Bowen who has been at
Der mothers, Mrs. W. A. Martindale, Ia
Dorset several weeks Ill with mslarial
fever. has returned home 10 improved
health.
Nearly all the working men here b..
long 70 the X. Of l. and the organization
. In 6ourishipg condition. The rssult
seems, 90 far. 10 be beneficial TO the labor
ing men and those Who employ them.
Our town is quiet with the exception
that occasionally parties go south and
come back fall. There is no place 10
town where intoxicating drink can be pur
chased. Our town authorities have quiet.
ly but firmly suppressed sll traffic 10
"tangle foot"
A genuine business boom has struck
the place. Part OF the marble for large
ten story block 10 be built 10 Chicago is
10 be finished here, building sheds are
now 10 course OF constru ction and % men
have already gone TO work. The pay is
good and men are aocking to the job from
al quarters. Report says that another
building job is to be started at Freedley's.
II this proves correct We will have lively
times in East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28
HALLS
HOW'S THIS!

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
suy case Of Csiarrh that cannot be cured
BY taking Halls Csiarrh Care.
]. J. CHENEY a CO.. Prop'rs
Toledo. Ohio.
7. S.-Hslls catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
snd NJ ucus surfaces OF the system. Price.
70 cents per bottle Sold by all druggists.
CATARRH CURE!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28
KAsT ARLINGTON.
The choral union Is dead.

| The choral union is dead.
Rev. Mr.. Walker and family are il
Greenvills. N. Y.
DIR. Walker had green corn from BIZ
garden July goth
One week ago Sunday was one OF th.
hottest days for the year.
IF. Fadden, ST., has bought the Viii
lard Hulett place for $1,000 cash.
The Congregational Sunday school
people are 10 give concert soon.
The Congregational ladies aid society
will have lawn party on Tuesday eve.
Rain. rain. rain almost continuously
since July 4th. Farmers commence to
look blue.
Our schools closed two weeks ago
after one OF the most successful terms in
their history.
Tho NJ. E. society one week from
Tuesday evening will hold lawn party at
their parsonage.
Amos Knights horse, that has carried
the mail 30 faithfully for the past two
years, gave up the ghost" last week.
Cause. old age.
DIR. Rogers Of Bennington was in
town last Monday in consultation with
DR.. Walker. They removed three pinis
OF "pus" from the lung Of @. Halls boy.
The boy is gaining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-28
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON.
The Arlington Cornet Band played in
the street on Friday evening.
Harry Bundy. Of Lake Lsuderdale. N.
Y. has been spending few days 10 town.
The sksting rink will be opened on
Thursdsy evening the 2S.h instant. under
the management Of Mr.. Vaughn.
Ice cream is sold by "Put" Holden
each Wednesday and Saturday evening at
the rooms adjoining G. B. Vaults store.
Stuart Holden has accepted an agency
for the book entitled 1.-THE Home Ins,ruc
tor. and subscriptions given him for the
sams will be gratefully received.
Owing TO the storm on Saturday last
the Benningtons did not make their ap-
pearance to play the match game Of ball
With the Arlingtons. It is expected that
the game will bs played some day the
present week.
since the purchase Of the blacksmith
property on main street by ]. X. Bstchel-
der. the shop hes been torn down and
removed. and repairs are being put upon
The other buildings connected Herewith.
The shop vss one Of the oldest buildings
10 town.
-Estabrooks Idle Hour Co. will pre-
cent the popular play. "won 1t Last" st
the town hall. Friday evening. The com
psny IL hrst class and is meeting with
great success, and the play il . good one
and vas repeated At Rutland by general
request. II 10 not often that . first rate
company can be secured Tor this place and
vs ought 70 give them full house.
WEST ARLINGTON.
Miss Amy Bucks school closed on
Friday last
Mrs. c. A. Derrick returned on Sat-
urdsy from Cambridge. n. y.
Last Sunday VAS no exception 10 the
others during this month--it rsined.
The Misses Smith aud Reynolds Of
Greenwich have been visiting at Oscar
reit's during the past week
Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips vas called TO
Shushsu on Wednesday 10 sec her son
vho VS. seriously injured by COW.
Miss Alice Builer. ayoung lady from
Pennsylvania. has been the guest Of Miss
Grace Tut,Is for the past two weeks.
Miss Flossie Eaton entertained .
number Of her young friends very pleas
snsly on Monday evening. the 18th; and
Miss Grace Tu.tis number Of her yourg
lady frseeds on Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Shot Him Dead.

DOVER, N. H., May IA German
silk weaver named August liable, who
is 60 years old. lives in Boonten. He
has wife who is very pretty and only
25 years old. liable is small man, and
looks every year of his age, while his
wife seems little more than a girl.
When they were married people gen.
orally supposed that the girl had Sc
lected her aged lover because he was
well-to-do. 1t was said that she was in
love with young man named John
Kelley, but had refused to marry him be-
cause he was poor. Last ight Kelly
and party of friends were spending
the evening at Hable's house and were
entertained by Mrs. liable. A little be-
fore IL O'Clock Mrs. liable went to her
room with her child, and some time later
the party dispersed, excepting Kelley,
who went upstairs and tried to get into
Mrs. Hable's room. Mrs. liable resisted
him to such an extent that it attracted
the attention of liable, who rushed up
stairs with shotgun and fired at Kelley.
The charge entered Kelley's forehead
and killed him almost instantly. liable
was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
THE FIGHT is ON.
Chicago Builders and Employees
at Swords Points.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The following no
tice was posted at the Builders and
Traders exchange this morning:
Ali material men are requested to call on
the secretary; important.
An hour later, after meeting of the
material men had been held with the
members of the Builders exchange, it
was announced that they had agreed to
refuse to furnish material to nOn-uniOn'
members of the exchange. Soon after
another note was posted:
All members of the Builders and Traders
exchange now working men are requested 70
stop work at once and report to the exchange
committee. JOSEPH DowNEY, President.
The members of the exchange are not
exclusively builders, but include all
brick and cornice manufacturers,
roofers, foundrymen and other kindred
manufacturers. The action taken by
the contractors on the new order was
prompt and immediate. BY noon it was
estimated that work had been stopped
on at least sixty buildings. and that fully
500 bricklayers, in addition to the 1.2O0
Idle this morning, were out of work.
This means that fully 5000 men in Yari-
Gus trades were idle at noon from the
effect of the strike and lockout. The
union claims to be in receipt of several
calls for bricklayerS to go into the
country, and that there is demand for
men in Kansas City and Denver at Chi
cagO wages and the much agitated pay
day. Many of the men have left town
already, and more will depart to-mor-
row. 1t is estimated that 1000 laborers
will be thrown out of employment, if
the new order is strictly complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
The Catholic Knigh is.

CHICAGO, May 12.-This morning the
supreme council of the Catholic Knights
of America listened to the continuation
of the law committees report, being at
the time i'll committee of the whole.
The laws of the order, as now constitu-
ted, permit a change of beneficiaries
and the law committee recommended a
repeal: A minority report to the con-
trary, however, was presented by w. G.
Smith, of Kentucky. A long discussion
enSued, in which the majority of the
delegates joined. The vote sustained
the report of the committee, but the
matter will come up again before the
council, when it is possible that the de-
cision may be reversed. Some four
years ago, j. l.. Hickman, of Grafton,
W. Va, then treasurer of the order. alb
seconded with $4,000 of its funds and
for the last two years has been confined
in the state penetentiary. A resolution,
to petition the governor for his release,
introduced by w. G. Smith, of Ken
lucky, was voted down by the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
AN OLD ENGINEER.
Funeral OF a Man Who Held the
Throttle Thirty-Five Years.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MASON CITY, Ia, May 12.-The fu-
neral of the late j. w. Thompson, the
Oldest locomotive engineer of the United
States, occurred to-day at the family
residence, and was attended by large
delegation of railroad men from abroad
The floral tributes were costly and
beautiful, the principal being a bed of
Marechal Neil roses bordered with
SmilaX and hung with rich satin ribbon,
the gift of Supt. Graves, of the Iowa q
Minnesota division. Among those pres
ent were Supt. J. B. MOll and Assistant
j. b. Cable, of the Iowa d Dakota di-
vision; J. S. Anderson, William Ridley,
ID. McFadden, Charles GobSe and B. NJ
Lewis. The funeral ceremonies were
performed by Rev. l.. A. Hall, of the
First Baptist church. Deceased was
born at New Harris, Ohio, JAN, 6, 1881,
and for thirty-tive years followed the
profession of locomotive engineer. He
came to Mason City in 1869, With the in
ception of the railroad here, and ran the
engine of the construction train, while
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul was
being built westward from this point
On the completion of the Austin branch
he ran the first train over that line and
remained passenger engineer on this
branch until taken with his fatal ill
ness. He was considered among the
most proficient engineers i'll the employ
OF the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
ALL THE FAT JOBS.
They Go to Members of England's
Royal Family.

tSOyal fam1Iy.
LONDON, May 12.-In the commons
Sir John Gorst, parliamentary secretary
of the India office, moved a second read
ing of the bill granting leave of absence
to the Duke of Connaught, the COM
mander of the forces in India, in order
that he might attend the jubilee festivi-
ties. Lewis Dillwyn, Liberal, moved to
reject the motion. He said there was a
strong feeling in the country against the
appointment of exalted persons to posi-
tionS of command over the heads of
others. If appointments were to be
given on account of relationship to the
throne, the persons so appointed ought
to be under the same conditions that ap-
piled to others. Sir John Swinburne,
Liberal, retired captain of the royal
navy, seconded Dillwyn's motion. He
condemned the system under which
royal personages had the. choice
army and navy without having
passed through the different grades.
There was the Duke of Cambridge, now
field marshal, who never served either
as ensign, lieutenant. captain, major or
lieutenant-colonel The speaker, inter
rupting, said the member was travelling
beyond the question. The bill only
concerned the return of the Duke of
Connaught. Sir John said it would be
graceful act on the part of the Duke
of Connaught to retire in order that
some distinguished officer might take
his place. There was an enormous
amount of ineffective service and waste
of money in consequence of exalted
persons holding high rank. The
speaker ruled Sir John out of order.
Labouchere denounced the bill as OBJ
Sequious and servile. A division was
taken, resulting 31S for and As against
the hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
A DEVILisH DEED.
A Well Known Iowaian Pounded
to Insensibiiity.


to Insensibiiity.
Special to the Globe.
SHELLEY, Ia, May 12.-News has just
reached here of the clubbing OF Will
lam Downs, who lives several miles i'll
the country. Downs is an old man,
and was awakened about 2:30 o'clock
this morning by noise i'll his barn.
SuppoSing that one of the horses had
got fastened, he lit lantern and started
out to investigate. He was found
several hours afterwards in an insensi-
BILE condition. his head and face show
ing that he had beaten in
a terrible manner. He says that upon
opening the barn door some one as
Saulted him, and he remembers nothing
more. 1t is thought that the noise was
made with the intention of enticing the
old man from the house, as marks could
be seen on the wall where the scoundrel
who did the clubbing had previously
been pounding. No cause can be given
for the assault, as Downs was very
peaceable and had no known enemies.
So far the officers have failed to make
any arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
The Y. NJ. C. A.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The inter-
national convention of the Young Mems
Christian association has elected the
following officers: President, Hon. S.
II. Blake, Toronto; vice presi-
dents. Maj. Gen. 0. o. Howard, Cali
fornia; II. M. Willard, Vermont; E. o.
Richardson, Missouri; l.. G. Warner.
New York; S. +. Hobbs, Alabama; G.
w. Jester, Texas; w. S. Woodbridge,
Minnesota; secretaries, &. L. CoXhead,
Setchell, Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
A Cunard Line Boycott.

DUBLIN, May 12.-At a meeting of
Nationalists at Limerick to-day, Vice
President O'Shea proposed that the
Irish boycott the Cunard line if it was
proven that the Umbria's captain was
implicated in the action of the English
mob in insulting O'Brien.I
EPHILADELPHIA,M May 12.-Ata meeting
of the executive committee of the munic-
ipal council of the Irish National league
the report of the committee appointed to
receive William O'Brien ON his arrival
in America having been received it was
unanimously resolved to boycott the
Cunard steamers unless the company
''marks its depreciation of the insulting
conduct of the captain of the Umbria.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Balfour Will Quit.

LONDON, May 12.-In consequence of
the habitual absence of Balfour from
the house during the Irish debate,
Campbell Bannerman to-day tried to
ascertain whether the government in
tended that the duties of the chief sec
retary should devolve upon Col. King
Harman, and why Balfour shirked the
on the ground OF the pressure of Irish
business. The miniSterialistS expect
Balfour will withdraw from the Irish
Office Immediately after the passage of
the crimes bill. Balfour is unable to
overtake the work of the department
and suffers from mental strain, Ritchie,
the president of the local government
board, who is of stronger physique, is
willing to accept the post of Irish sec
retary